@Ryan Prichard one of the better options out there that can handle commercial properties, for what I'd consider a "low cost" platform is Hemlane. 

Do it yourself with TurboTax (or similar software)If your rental is pretty simple (one property, basic income & expenses), you can learn the basics and still save money.

This one is good.  

Again, that of course depends on the market and I am not familiar with Cleveland as STR market, only as LTR one.

A unit renting for $700 probably can't go straight up to $1,200 overnight with no updates unless your property looks like the other ones in the area renting for $1,200 and offers similar finishes/ amenities. 

One of the factors that I look at for listed on market properties is Days on Market (DOM) and properties that have had price reductions, sometimes multiple price reductions. 

Understanding when to cut your losses and sell a poorly performing investment is one of the most difficult decisions a real estate investor must learn to make.

One option I highly recommend is Steady, which offers coverage specifically designed for rental property owners.

Oh, and how good do you think the ones are that have no business going on, so have time to respond to you?

.🔹 Step 19 & 20: HVAC (Heating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning)A working HVAC system is a huge deal—no one wants to buy a house that’s too hot in the summer or freezing in the winter.